Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1908)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 17, 1008. 3 OREGON GOLFERS II BIG DURUEY State r Championships Will Commence qir AYaverly : Links Last of Month. , OUTSIDE EXPERTS TO . ' COME.FOR RICH CUPS Play Arrangements Made So As Not To Interfere Vlth Rose Festival Entertainment-Portland Players Practicing Pally to Defend Honors IZFJTA JE WEL WANTS M AUTO CLUB pne of the largest golf totfVnaments ever held on the Pacific coast will open on the Waverly Golf club grounds May 27; and will continue for the fol lowing four days. Twenty-five solid liver aups have been hung up by; the club for - prises. Players from Vic toria and Vancouver. British Columbia, Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, Ban .Fran cisco and Los Angeles to ' the number of 40 or more are expected to take part In the contest A . big tournament -to decide the championship of the north west has . just been held In . Victoria. British Columbia, and was won by Munn of Seattle. The coming tourna ment in this city Is for the champion ship of Oregon. "This will be one of the most Inter esting tournaments ever held s on the uoast?' said a prominent member of the Waverly club last night. "We have over 260 members in the club, and ex pect about 40. of the most expert .golf players in the northwest. "The club has been organised over 15 years. We have splendid grounds owned by the Waverly Golf club as sociation. Nowhere In the east are there better grounds. Our club has put up some splendid prizes, and we expeot some fine playing. Those In terested in golf can see some fine play ing here week after next. You no tice that our tournament comes th week before the Rose Festival, so that it will not Interfere In anyway with that event. "During the festival we expect io have games, but such as in no way to prevent U members or visitors from enjoying the Rose' Festivals All golf players who come to Portland for the festival will of course find the usual courtesy from the Waverly club as from any other golf oiub. Every thing has been done to make this tournament a great success. Chune Takes Toot hold. "The game has taken a great hold in this state, and especially in this city. We have some of the best piast ers in the country in Portland, and If our visitors expects to walk away with the prises without playing some line golf they will have the surprise of their lives. They are welcome to all they can capture, and for the sake of the game I hope they win their full share." ' ' , The cups are now on exhibition In the Fourth street window of the Honey 's man Hardware company. Fourth and Alder streets. out on. tne grounas tila.vers are in constant practice get ting into fine fettle for the coming tournament. .The wet weather during the rjast few days has prevented play Ing. although now and then some en thusiast Is seen tramping over the course In the rain as if the day was perfect. - The officers of the club are: Presi dent, William MacMaater; vice-president A. Kerr: secretary and treasurer, Tt T. Cox. Jordan Zan. W. B. Mackay and David Honeyman compose the handicap committee, of which Jordan Zan Is ohalrman. The following rules t, A Kaah annta4 fnr t Vl A ' tAlimnm ATlf Soles of Flay. Competitors must "tee off between th hfiun stated for each event The open championship events are open to amateurs belonging to clubs on tne racmc coast. Entries for the open championship events will be received oy tne eecre tary either by mall or wire, up to 1! nnnft Wednesday. Mav 27. 1908. Entries for all other events may be made with the committeeman acting as atarter at the links For further Information apply to Jordan Zan, chairman handicap com mittee. Telephone A-3386. "Program of Xventa. The official program Is as follows: Wednesday, May 2712:80 to 2 p. m. Mixed foursome (handicap), IS holes; medal play; entrance fee (1 each. Thursday, May 28 12:80 to 2 p. m. Men's open championship, 18 holes; medal play; qualifying round, 8 to qual ify; entrancs fee II. 1 to 2:30 p. m. Women's open championship, 18 holes; match play; entrance fee $1. 12 to 6 p. m. Clock golfl dally prise. 12 to & p. m. Nine-hole putting; dally prise. Friday, May 28 9 to 10:30 a. m. Men's open championship, 18 holes; match play; first round. 10 to 11 a. m. Women's open championship, 18 holes; match play; second round. 11:30 to i p.-. m. -Men s open championship. 18 holes; 1 to 3:80 p. m 18 - ,VJ --.' W W:''' :- "" - v j f 'X "; ' ' '-- S y--Jzt ' fl 1 I ' 1 " ,sjh 17? ffx . 1 I vLj v x, ' - - 'If f () 1;L -r 'vvw -A ' .. J- $ M,t&ttrt mininur rtitirr ii'i'ni 1 ., ... -x. Vr f m r. f .. -.Li, . ; ... ....... . . . v . Automobiles are mors than a hobby with Miss Izetta Jewel; they are a necessity. Every hour that the popu lar young actress is not at her work at the Baker, she Is piloting her pretty electric car over Portland's suburban drives. Miss Jewel is an Independent young woman when it comes to taking the wheel of a big machine and she can beat half the professional' chauf feurs in the Rose (City. Furthermore she thinks every woman able to own a machine should learn to operate It. There la only one successful way to get . Portland women to drtva automo tive, MUs Jewel thinks, and that Is to organize a woman's auto club. She is willing to take upon herself the work of organlaation if she oan get the oo operatlon of some of the well-known la dles owning; machines. She has had considerable experience. In auto clubs and knewa just what Is beat to do to make them permanent There are not enough women drivers in Portland, in proportion to the numr ber of machines here, ' said Miss Jewel yesterday. "Portland has prettier drives than any city I have ever been in. Den ver, Los Anpeles and San FrRnclsco streets and driveways possess scores of lady autolsts and this showing is di rectly attributable to women's automo bile clubs. Xad to Oct aa Sleotrio. "1 was really surprised when I went to Denver several weeks ago. I sold my car before ' I left Portland, but when I saw so many Denver girls and women driving electrics I Just couldn't resist getting one. Electric cars are lust the thing for women. There is no cranking to do and in Denver wo men in white broadcloth gowns and white shoes were frequently seen rid ing about. Even girls of 14 or 16 years can be seen at the crank shaft of a low-powered electric tiere and they jnavL have any accidents. . "Under Mrs. Frederick J. Llnz. who is one of the most prominent woman autonffcblllsts in the United States, the California women's club has become a great factor in the motoring of that state. Mrs. Lina wanted to come to Portland, but since she Is unable she has asked me to use such efforts as I can to promote the organization of a local club. . "We have followed this plan in San Francisco. The club membership la open alike to women owning machines and those who do not. On our club runs those without cars are Invited to take seats in the machine. We run to San 'Jose for Instance. A complete record Is kept of the time consumed, ao cldents and other matters. Upon our return to the clubhouse we discuss all of these little things In general meet ing and a great deal of good results. "I should like to' meet any of the Portland women who own or drive ma chines and talk the club matter over with them. I am free several after noons early In the' week and would be glad to have any of the ladles call at my hotel, the Lenox." Will Kaoe to SCedford. While Miss Jewel enjoys those quiet spins in her little electric, she also loves to put on. the high sped In a level stretch on hard, smooth road. She is not in the least' afraid an4 has an ambition to become- famous as a driver as Mrs. Llnz and Mrs. Jane Cuneo, the New York woman, whose entry was re fused in the recent Briarcliff cup race, because ahe is a woman. Miss Jewel will have a chance to gratify her ambition this summer. Shortly after she closes her engage ment here, which mav be in July, she will make a speed test between Port land and Medford in a 30-horsepower Studebaker. model A. She will drive the car every faot of the distance and will trv to establish a record for the distance, which is 300 miles. holes; match play; second round. . women s open Cham- 1( pionshlp, third I K tiwoss yi a tih lav round. 10 a. m. to 6. p. m. Clock golf; daily prise. 10 a. m. to S p. m. Nlne- noie putting; aany prise. Saturday. May 80 8 to 10:30 a. m, Men's open championship, finals; 36 holes; first 18 holes; match play. 10 to 11 a, m. Women's open championship, 18 holes; finals; match play. 12:80 to 2:30 p. m. Men's open championship, second 18 holes; final; match play. 12:80 to 2:80 p.. m. Men's open handi cap, 18 holes; medal play; entrancs fee II. 1:80 to 2:80 p. m. Women's open handloap, 18 holes; medal play; en rance fee II. 18 to p. m. Men's approaching, best approach, best aver age; women's approaching, . best - ap proach, best average, entrance fee 60 cents; men's driving, longest drive, best average; women's driving, longest drive, best average,- entrance fee 60 cents; men's putting, i balls; women's putting, 4 balls, entrance fee 60 cents. 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Clock golf: dally prise. 10 a. in. to p. m. Nine-hole putting; dally prise; entras.ee fee CO cents. PROFUSION OF SILVER FOR P. N. A. ATHLETE CLASSY ATHLETES OF PACIFIC COAST MEET HERE IN JUNE Probably no such an array of ath letic talent has ever gathered in the northwest as that , which will compete In the P. N. A. championships on Mult nomah field Saturday afternoon, June 6. Thousands of visitors will stream Into Portland during the Rose Festi val week and one of the crowning days will be Saturday. Arrangements' have been made to care for 8,000 people on the handsome new field, and It is fully expected that 300 athletes will be en hand Jo enthuse them. riuui i.ui i., . u.i.Q twi Idaho and British Columbia, they will come, the flower of the clubs and col leges. There will be record holders In any number and when they aro brought together finally, something ro- are -founded on the Jamestown system of last year and the meet will no doubt be as successfully carried out. Handsome silver cups, , aonatea dv Portland's DUbllc-sDirlted citizens, will be given for first prizes, silver medals for second and bronze, medals for. third nlacea. The cuds are really handsome affairs and of considerable value. When they are won, they will be won by tne best men on the coast.' The new field has - Deen surveyed for a f ive-laD track, the straightaway being partly on the outside of the oval. A heavy roller nas neen put to worn and the- new dirt solidly packed. A three-Inch layer or sawaust will le placed on the packed dirt and over this some adhesive clay will be laid. On ton of tne clay win oe piacea a layer of coarse ' cinders and the track will be complete with a surfacing of finely screened cinders. This method is calcu lated to give It the necessary spring iness ana mane last tunc posaiDie. - Olarnsr aad Zdmnndsozu Portland - and her visitors win see lege when It comes to a mile. Davolt is one of the wonders of the year. He can run any distance from half a mile to five miles. The other day. he broke the five-mile coast record at Salem running against the distance men of the cnemawa inaian school. Davolt on the 11 -lap Columbia track did the mile In 4:48 and if he doesn't get close to Howard Merrltt's north west record of 4:32 he will dissappolnt a lot of admirers. Last year at Eugene Johnson of Washington state, pushed to the limit covered the distance In 4:36. This was the fastest since Mer rltt's feat of 1904. However, in the triangular at Pullman the other day, Edmundson beat Johnson in the com paratively slow time of 4:41. If the northwest mllers, and the California long-winders come together on Multno mah field with Davolt, the spectators are going to the at g to see a pretty race. ir Is hot and the track good in a new record will be uch a race as never before If Andy Glarner, the Olympic phenom, and Ed mundson or tne, university or iaano. is tne woria record holder in the 00-yard race, the Gem state athlete headed Andy by a couple of yards at the Olympic tryputs at Stanford last Saturday week. The men had a heart-breaking struggle over the 800-meter course. nouia tney meet rain the speedy mrenenman is ! rrnlned to show his heels to Edmund- n.'' .-' Practically every athletic follower In e northwest is. anxious . to see these two speedy fellows meet on natural ground. 'Edmundson ' holds the north west record fat the half 'mile of 2 minutes and 1-6 seconds, which he ne gotiated- in 1905. He is speedier than ever , this ' year and when he passed through Portland several days ago on his way home from the south, he told Ed Morgan that he would be on hand for the Rose Festival meet.; -- Another finish that promises to shake the cement foundations of the Srandstand will be In the century. The lympie and Reliance cVubs- have some fast men In this event and . so nave the . clubs and colleges of the north west. This is not said to discredit, the victory of Huston of Oregon over Mar tin of Whitman at Walla Walla the other dav. but the finish at the taoe Among those who have already 4J will probably not be between these What Is perhaps the , prttiest 4 ftunch of trophies ever offered for 4 field meet on" the coast will be ' 4 hung up here June 6 for the Pa- d cific Northwest championships. ' 4 Handsome silver caps, valued at from 115 to $45, have been do- 4 nated by local business men. In some events the winner will car- - 4 ry off a braoe of cups. . donated cups ''are: David Honey man, -The Spectator, Judge J. B. Cleland. H. L. Plttock. J. Wesley Ladd, for ' pole vault; Portland Hunt club, Butterfleld Soothers, M. SIcbel, George W. Gamaiie and Tho Toggery, for , 100-yard dash, to be won three years In succession. Several other cups have been promised. ' . Lawyers Support O'Dayv judge invmii uinj, circuit juugs department no. I, .win receive tne sup port -of. a large majority of the lawyers. If ' you have-any doubt as to whether he should be reelected ask any lawyer two men.- Huston Is undoubtedly a fast man. - but there Is a . Question of whether he is as fast as Martin. ' - Martin has all - the earmarks . of be ing a second Dan Kelly, nit he" Im proves as rapidly In the iMxt year or so he will probably eclipse- Dan's great collegiate record of 9 4-5,' which the world champion hung 'up in 1908. He has .been credited .with M-5 In prac tice trials. - Huston beat htm in 10 sec onds but tbe-Whitman man - got--off poorly. '' -;i . i " He turned around half an hour later and ran away from -Moon of Oregon in the phenomenal time of 21 4-5 seconds on a straightaway. This Is but one fifth of a second slower than Kelly's f ree t eighth, v There is nothing on this oast that can touch Martin in ' the 220-yara event and i he should have a walk-away wtfh favorable conditions. 3.-C?rjW ' OvsWook Bavolt. :- : (t: Don't- overlook that long, lithe fel- 19 nilVUlU nuivv eswDsa, essay J - I " " ",, ituis A as to his ability and fitness as a judge. tow Davolt of Orss-oa Agricultural ool ay all probability nung up. Up to this time the bent polevaulter in the northwest looks to be Moullen of Oregon. The boy with the iron foot concluded to cut out vaulting earlier in the year but since he has found no one to beat him and he Is Oregon's best man. he keeps at it. Moullen put It on Swann, the O. A. C. crack in the Columbia games and then duplicated at Walla Walla. The highest he has gone in competition was the 10 leet, .11 inch mark made at Whitman. - Moullen Is too heavy as vaulter and none knows it better than himself. For that reason alone he decided to quit. Unless someone shows up from California like Dole or Lanagan or Bellah, Moullen appears to have a cinch on the place. Boss Clacn With Shot. Olympic club on paper (Kerns to have the weights by the throat, except in the discus. The winged "O" will send both Rose and Plaw to compete in the weights. Rose holds the world'e record for the 16-pound shot put, which he heaved 49 feet 74 Inches at Montreal September 21, 1907. Plaw for a long time held the coast record in the ham mer throw, but even with that reputa tion he has nothing over Zacharjas of Oregon, the northwest record holder. Zacharias has thrown the 14-pound ball 165.7 feet and if shoved up against the husky native son is bound to give a good account of himself. So far Zach arias has not been beaten this year. He has made great throws in practice and swung the weight out 141 feet 4 inches at Walla Walla the other day. Conceding the first place in the shot nut to Rose there is nrobably no other weight man north or south of Corvallls who can excel Wolf, the big football man of Oregon Agricultural college, for second place. Wolf inever -cared much for the weight untilthis year. He got to work steadily and when the Colum bia indoor games were pulled off the sturdy fellow put the leaden pellet out 42 feet. This has not been equaled In the northwest, except by Wolf In Drac tice, and it's almost a mortal cinch that tie would land second money against Rose. It Is believed that he can beat Plaw. Plaw seems to have the third place corraled. He is much better than Phtlbrook and above the Oregon putters, whom Philbrook beat last Wednesday at Walla Walla. t. Distress "With Discos. But when It comes to the' discus the Californians must look to their laurels. Phllbrook's performance with, the dis cus against Washington stamps him as the greatest exponent of the Greek weight on the coast. From present in dications the Whitman athlete's mark will rest serenely for many moons. When one comes, to think of It 181 ts feet Is an enormous distance tor a northwest athlete, and the showing en titles Philbrook to consideration as a member of the American Olymplo games team, which goes to. London next ' A perusal of the records of the Olym- Sio games in the discus shodfc that tartln Sheridan, the New York ath lete, won the event wltM a heave of 111 feet and 1-3 inch at Athens tn 1908. Two years ago at St. Louis Sheridan won the event with a throw of 128 i feet, 10 4 Inches In competition with some of the best men In the country. Leastwise Phllbrook's record Is en titled to consideration and it is doubt ful If the. mark will be repeated or eur- fiassed on the coast this season unless t be by the new champion. Bmithson Stands Alone. There will be nothing to It in the high hurdle race but Smithaon. The Multnomah man is expected to win sev eral points for his club, but his only cinch Is in- the high hurdles. There is nothing in the northwest that can ap proach the champion unless accident should befall him. Cheek and Powell, the Olympic club hurdlers, could do nothing with him. He Is running faster in every meet. Interest then naturally .centers in the second and third place men. Kuyken of Oregon has beaten Philbrook of Whitman, who is the best in the north ern colleges. "Kike" can step over the tall obstructions In less than 16 seconds if pushed. Whether any of the Cali fornia clubs have anything better than the lemon yellow captain remains to be seen. However, the speedy little fel low looks all the candy for second spot. Gordon Moores might have had an eaay tnmg in tne 220-yard hurdles had not a new luminary in the person of monijumcry or iaano appeared several weeks ago and clipped two flfUis of a second off the Oregon timber topper's record of 25 2-5 seconds for the dis tance. Montgomery must be a wonder ii ne reaiiy am what he Is credited with ir the Idaho man comes to Portland he need have little fear of being unable to win ion event in June. Montgomery a KarreL On the other hand Moores is suffer ing from a split tendon. He was pre vented from taking the trip north with the 'varsity on account of hts injury and it majr keep him out of the trl state meet in Seattle the first of next month. Moores' is a fast man over the sticks. There is no denying this But whether he can beat Montgomery re mains to be seen. If the two cracks do not go against each other at Seattle then supremacy will have to be estab lished at the northwest championships. It will be a grand race. There is a dearth of good high Jump ers In the northwest this season. Since the dsys of Dave Grant of Washington, who cleared the bar at 6 feet and 4 inch in 1904 there have been few Jump ers of class developed. Philbrook Is said to have gone over 5 feet 11 inches In practice, but he has been a miserable performer in competition. Unless a Californian carries off the event there is a strong likelihood of it going to a high school athlete. Pendle ton has a school boy athlete named Jay, who last year went over 6 feet 9 inches, and he may be the man to carry off a handsome silver cup. Who knows? Well ui the lead- . You'll find us there .in the matter of correctly" made clothes. Our Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits and Overcoats Leave everybody and everything else in clothes far behind. We'll show you some of the best things made at $20 and $25 This Store Is thcHome of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes f.-.- VV'- ? f "" tX ; Copyright I908 hf Hart Schaffner & Marx Sami Rosenblatt & Co. Cor. Third and Morrison Streets a.i At any rate no competitive Jump has registered a higher mark so far this vear than 5 feet 8 Inches. This flaure was accomplished in the Columbia In door games oy unapman or u. a. j. Both Munn of California and Martin oi Stanford have gone 6 feet 11 H Inches and if either of these cornea north with Olympic or Reliance It is goodby for the northerners. May Win Broad Tiunp. One more record that looks pretty good to Oregon people Is the 22 feet and 5-lncn accompllohment of Kuyken dall of Oregon at Pullman yesterday. Kuykendall may be expected to Improve and in all probability will win the event against the Californians. although there are a number of native sons who stretch over a heap of ground In a pinch. Anyhow, Kuykenaall's record Is the best made in the northwest this season. There probably never has been such a muddled up affair at the 440-yard dash. At present Lowell of Oregon and Ed mundson of Idaho have made the best time of the year, 62 1-5 seconds. Rein, Lowell's running mate, Is to be reck oned with for its nip and tuck between these two speedy fellows. In the last quarter of tne relay race against Ore- fon Martin ran a quarter of a mile in 1 seconds. . ' Whan thev all come together on Mult nomah field there is going to be some strenuous running. But it may and very likely will end with Andy Glar ner a victor. Glarner beat Edmundson handily In the 400-meter race which corresponds to the 440-yard sprint at the Olympic tryouts. When it comes to relays everybody is guessing. Whitman has a fast team and mn hum Idaho. The Idahoans won the triangular finishing event from Whit man and Washington state. Against the Oregon heavyweights. Whitman s four-men team ran a mile in 3:32 4-5, which is fairly good time. Whitman holds the record In this event, having circled the track in 8:30. Just what Oregon can do Is not certain. Hayward has never extended his men and tried to forfeit the race to Whit man the other day. When pressed he put in a quartet of Oregon weignt men. It Is reasonably certain that a college team will carry off this event. OLYMPIC STARS PICKED. Crack Quintet Coming North In Jane. (Heirit News by Lougeetj Leased Wire.) San Francisco, May 1. The Olympic club will make another effort to win the championships of the Pacific North west association this year. The mst Is to be held at Portland on June 8. during the Rose Carnival In tne Ore gon metropolis and a strong team will represent tne wingea v. Last year at Seattle, the Olympic club was represented by four men nivhrrif flliirner Phepk mriA fltlmnr and they made the most points of any club team entered, and won the trophy. This year it Is probable that five men will be sent, and the club members are hopeful of duplicating last year's success. The men who will probably com dobs the team are Glarner, Oerhardt, Rohc, Lanagan and Munn. This oulntet la comprised of versatile men and tne four outside of Rose are all good run ners who will form a formidable rei lay team. ' " Oerhardt Is the club's reliance In tne 100-yard and the 220-yard races. Glarner will- run In the quarter and pr lvis; iW&sih daremont' Tavern 3 1 "J A charming place to spend the evening. All the dellcaolea of the season, prepared by a chef "who knows how." Excellent service. V It Reached by a delightful auto ride of seven miles, or, if you prefer, by Astoria, trains. . STK NORTOMA HOTEL EZtBTEHTS, OTT WABHUTOTOI7 ST. - Portland's Newest and Most Modern Hotel Absolutely Fire Proof , t American and Ettropsan. Bates to Families. - Our 8ns Heats All Trains. half-mile events Rose anneara ta he a certainty to win In the ahotput, and will also enter In the hammer-throw. Munn will be the club's mainstay !n the high and broad Jumps and may take part in . the weight events and the relay oesiaea running a lap in GOULD jjjjMsSES MILES Oil COURTS Londoners Agree That American Could Have Taken Every Set. - (United Freu Lesied Wire.) London, May 15. Sizing up today's amateur court-tennis match at Queen's club between young Jay Gould of New York and Eustace Miles, tennis experts are agreed tonight that the former could have won every set had he chosen. The spectators did not manifest much enthusiasm, their Indifference being due to the tacit admission that the match was too one-sided to be Interesting. For the high type of the young Amer ican's sportsmanship as well as for the brilliancy of his playing, there Is no thing but the warmest commendation. It Is everywhere conceded that Gould has Improved vastly in the last year. while Miles' form and condition were both below par. The score wss: S-g, g-0. I-i, Gould won the English and practical ly the world's championship from Mile last spring. Miles went to America and lost again. Then Gould was victorious for a third time. They may meet a fourth time at the Olymplo games. . MINER COLLECTS $50T AT POINT OF GUN (United Press Leased Wlrs.) Seattle, Wash., May 16. James Waugh. a young miner, recently -arrived In Seattle from Alaska. Shortly after noon he held up his partner, Thomas Griffith, at the point of a six shooter in their room and took $50. which Griffith had in his clothing at the time. After accomplishing the bold robbery, Waugh left the room and the victim reported the affair to the po lice and later Waugh was arrested. He confessed that he took the money front his partner, out claims that arlfflt'i owed him the 50 and refused .to psy it when he needed It. ' ' Fleet Excursion at Aberdeen.. (Kpn-lnl D'prck to The Journal. -Aberdeen, Wash., May 14. Arrange ments have been made by the cham ber of commerce whereby -a -number of vessels will be chartered to go out to meet the fleet as It passes the mouth of the harbor next Wednesday.' - It is estimated that at 'least 700 peraoni will be accommodated on these steam ers. Tickets will be issued only to members of the chamber, and if. then are enough of them each member will be given two extra. All of the cltv -officials will be Invited, whether mem bers of the chamber or not. - 7? A utomobile, Launch, Bicycle, Motorcycle SEASON IS HERE NATIONAL PIERCE EMBLEM And other Bicyclea f 20 to f 60 Largest line on the coast 1,000 Bicyclea to Choose From. Supplies and Tires Brine in your old wheel and trade 2$i H. P. . . Automobile and LaiiMSuppHes THEk INDIAN CHIEF OF MOTORCYCLES a it. ,?260 All the standard goods as well as new novelties. ' Distributors of MONOGRAM OILS, GOOD. RICH TIRES, M. & W. TIRES. SOLAR LAMPS, RUSJIMORE LAMPS, WOODWORTH . TREADS. SCHEB'lER CARBU. I RETORS and many other articles. . v ' We have the goods and mske It for a new one or we will fix it up , Time Saver Money Saver. There are . reasons. ; Let ' us show you prompt deliveries. Get catalog. BALLOU & WRIGHT The Complete Supply Hons 86 SIXTH ST., Opposite Well Tir-o r if fit t,
